What is Super: Notion pages published with a domain, themes and search

Super is a publishing layer for Notion, dating to 2020, that turns pages in a Notion workspace into a public website. You write in Notion. Super reads the page you point it at, generates static pages, and serves them under a domain you own with a theme, meta tags, pretty URLs and a sitemap. The free tier publishes to a super.site address and shows a Made with Super badge on every page. A paid plan connects your own domain, removes that badge, and opens custom code, custom fonts, password protection and feeds. The higher published tier adds manual publishing, advanced search, file uploads, redirects and a multi-language site.

The catch is the unit you are billed on. Each website is its own subscription, so a second site doubles the rate and a fifth multiplies it by five. Nothing on the published tiers bundles them. Run that arithmetic before you commit, because it is the reason this reads cheap for one site and steep for a portfolio.

The month to month figures, the yearly rates and the analytics steps are set out in full on the Super plan and rate breakdown.

Super features by tier: custom domains, advanced search and file uploads

The paid tiers stack. Personal opens what makes a site yours: your own domain, custom fonts, custom code, password protection and RSS or ATOM feeds. Pro opens control over how a live site behaves, which covers manual publishing, advanced search, file uploads, redirects, hidden pages and a multi-language build. Free sits under both, on a super.site address with the vendor badge on every page.

Scroll the grid sideways on a narrow screen, or tap any cell for its quota and the tier rate behind it.

Publishing is short. You paste the address of a Notion page into Super, choose a theme, then connect a domain in the site settings. Changing the site afterwards is shorter still: you edit the Notion page and the published page follows within moments. On Pro that automatic behaviour can be switched off so you approve each publish yourself, which is what anyone serving documentation wants before a half-finished paragraph goes public.

Free and Custom solutions are absent from the comparison for the same reason: neither carries a fixed monthly figure. Free is a subdomain with a badge. Custom is whatever the founders quote after they read your brief. Between them sit the two tiers the choice is made from.

Super limits: one website per plan, the Notion source and page views

Nothing here is capped by pages, storage or bandwidth, which is unusual in this category. The ceilings are structural. Each one adds a line to the invoice rather than stopping the work, and two of them move without anybody approving the change.

None of these ceilings blocks the work. Each adds a line instead, and two of them move on their own once traffic or headcount grows. Decide the site count first. Everything else about the invoice follows from that one number.

Both paid tiers carry two figures. Month to month they cost $16 and $28; paid a year ahead they cost $12 and $22 a month, which the vendor describes as three months free on Personal. Those two sets of figures live on two separate pages, and the monthly one is where a visitor lands first.

Super in 2026: published yearly rates and a Custom solutions tier

Super moves slowly, which for a buyer is good news. The published figures have held across our passes and no tier has been renamed or retired. What changed is how the vendor shows them.

For a buyer the useful reading is that rates held while disclosure improved. Yearly billing is now a real number instead of a promise. Watch the split across two pages. Landing on the wrong one means comparing $16 with somebody else's discounted yearly figure.

Who should use Super: Notion teams, docs sites and campaign pages

The fit question here has nothing to do with company size. It is about where your content already lives. If the answer is Notion, this is the shortest route to a real website anybody sells. If it is anywhere else, none of the profiles below apply to you.

The pattern across all four is the same. This is a good buy at one website and a poor one at five, and nothing about the product itself changes in between. What changes is how many times you pay for it.

Super alternatives: Webnode, Weebly, Strikingly and Typedream

Every product beside Super here ships its own editor. That matters more than any figure below. The spread runs $4.50 to $97, which puts the median at $19. One of the four opens at $4.50, then the strip goes quiet until $13. Super opens $3 under that median, and the four marks below are the products a Notion-first buyer genuinely weighs.

Typedream

Launch$20/mo+$4 vs entry

Typedream costs $20, $4 over Super, and it is the closest idea in the set: a fast, clean builder that Notion users shortlist constantly. It ships an editor of its own, so the workspace stops being where the content lives.

Strikingly

PRO$20/mo+$4 vs entry

Strikingly asks $20 a month, $4 more, and assembles a whole site inside its own editor in one sitting. It is the pick when nobody on the team writes in Notion and a site is wanted this week.

Weebly

Personal$13/mo-$3 vs entry

Weebly costs $13 on its Personal plan, $3 below Super, and brings drag and drop editing with a store attached. Somebody planning to sell something is the buyer it was built for. Super carries no commerce at all, so this is not a like for like swap.

Webnode

$4.50/mo-$11.50 vs entry

Webnode is the cheapest mark here at $4.50 a month, $11.50 under Super, and it is a conventional builder with its own editor, hosting and templates. You write inside Webnode. Cheaper, and with no connection to a workspace you already keep.

None of these four reads Notion. Choosing one means moving your content out of the workspace and into their editor, which is a migration rather than a switch. That is the real price of leaving Super, and it appears on nobody's rate table. The full ranking sits on the website builders category page.

Is Super worth it in 2026: our verdict on the Notion page publisher

Verdict · Super · August 2026★★★★★★★★★★CE 4.6/5

Entry here is $16 a month against a $19 median across the 21 website builders we price, and $12 if the year is paid up front. For one site, that is fair. You keep writing in the Notion page you already maintain, and the published site is that page with a domain and a theme on it. Almost nothing else in this category asks so little of you at setup.

The logic inverts on the second site. The rate is per website and no tier bundles them, so two Pro sites are $56 a month and three are $84. Analytics compounds it, moving from $10 to $30 as combined views cross 10,000 and 100,000 without anyone approving the change. Run one site and live in Notion, and this is a good buy. Run five and price something sold by the subscription instead.

what drives this invoice

• Site count. The rate multiplies per website rather than per visitor, so the portfolio decides the bill and the traffic does not.
• Which pricing page you landed on. The month-to-month rates of $16 and $28 and the annual rates of $12 and $22 sit at two separate URLs, so the cheaper figures are easy to miss.
• Analytics traffic. The add-on steps $10, $20, $30 at 10,000 and 100,000 combined monthly page views, and Super raises the tier for you.
• Whether the work needs a sub-path or single sign-on, because both leave the published plans entirely and start at $50 plus fees.

when not to buy Super

• You run five sites: that is five subscriptions at $16, so $80 a month, and no published plan bundles them.
• You want the analytics bill to hold still: the tier is raised automatically once combined page views cross 10,000, so the invoice decides for itself.
• You do not work in Notion: the product is a publishing layer over a Notion workspace, and that workspace is billed by Notion on top of this.
• You need SSO or docs at /docs: neither is on a published tier, and the quoted line opens at $50 plus fees nobody publishes.

what it does well

• Nothing else publishes a Notion page as a real website this quickly: connect a domain, choose a theme, and the page you already maintain is live.
• Pages are generated static, which is why they outrun Notion's own public sharing links and why meta tags, pretty URLs and a sitemap work at all.
• Paying a year ahead costs $12 a month instead of $16, a saving the vendor calls three months free, and both figures sit under the category median.
• Editing never leaves Notion, so a team already working there needs no training, no second editor and no duplicate copy of the content.
• Password protection covers a single page or the whole site, which makes client deliverables and internal handbooks straightforward to keep private.

where it gets in the way

• Billing repeats per website with no bundle at any tier, so five Personal sites are five separate subscriptions rather than one larger plan.
• Analytics is on no plan at all and steps from $10 to $30 by combined monthly page views, with the vendor raising the tier automatically as traffic grows.
• There is no commerce, no membership system and no content store of its own: everything rests on a Notion workspace that Notion bills you for separately.
• Sub-path hosting and single sign-on are absent from every published tier and open at $50 plus fees, quoted by the founders rather than bought at checkout.
• Only one person is included per subscription, and each extra team member costs $5 a month on top of whatever the sites themselves cost.

what this comes down to

• Entry $16/mo, $12 on annual billing · verified August 5, 2026
• Number 9 of 22 by entry rate, $1 over Tilda and $1 under Wix
• Both rate pages, the yearly figures and the analytics steps are compared on the full Super rate comparison

ratesBoth pricing pages read side by side, with the per site arithmetic worked throughcost guideWhat a year on Super actually costs once analytics and extra members are added

signed Oleh Kemmethod: both vendor pricing pages, read on the same passverified August 5, 2026tracked since June 2026